,., on
night.
9.4
,g.
3”:
‘ final days.
badly.
ii.
lad blew over ‘theflouad
cfhfre. Mary Benton, of
shoot, were taken, to North
forbnrlsl.
. I... 0. held their first meeting
,, n with Miss Edythe Hunter,
W Saturday afternoon.
lode-Someone to make home-
.' For information. apply at
’1: Exchange, this week Wed-
vor‘Bpturday; from 10 to 12 a. m.
”Oriana. of Bridgeport, has so-
poeition atJ. D. Jennings’ un-
” mine. ,__.
. . 1 . S. B. Wilson put two new
glue windows in the Norwalk Bos-
' this morning.
_, Mabel Vanderhoef, of East avenue,
milled home after a pleasant visit
Encampment will confer the
degree til-night and will pay a frat-
: to Wuscusse, Stamford. Fri-
!nterback inE. Apoll’s kitchen
, epruug aleak Saturday afternoon
micelles! the kitchen door before the
star could be shut off.
becca Jolly, wife of James Jolly,
-, today at her home in West Norwalk.
The funeral will be held Thursday from
he residence .of her daughter, Mrs.
“addendum; *M W
marries E. Benton, of Lowe street,
elebrated. the tWentieth anniversay of
“birth, Saturday night, by entertain-
flig a number of her friends.
' is, of Jersey City, furnished music for
, A communication of condolence from
criticism of the Danbury News com.
mug room, where the late 0. R. Mum-
» , was formerly employed, has been
'; Norwalk and will be, presented to
Wiley Hodges, the young son of Can
'0. W. Hodges, of Broad River.
tell from a chicken coop at his home,
m, did not break his leg, as feared.
m badly bruised and will behoused up
.and Mrs. Frank Kuhn hare issucd'
flhtions for the marriage of their
“(Merlin to John Meyer, of South
Imalk. The ceremony will be perfor-
fibdfiunday, the 27thinst., at 4 o’clock,
H St. Nicholas church,» 119 East Second
w, New York, and will be followed
byareceptlon.
‘morning James Toner’s horse, left
standing in front of Iiayes’ market on
North Main street, started oil without a
river, and ran into a wagon in charge of
dime R. Nash, of the W. M. Terry com-
A 1 ., and nearly overturned it.
= ,dleon Mr. Nash’s horse was broken,
Wtbeblt bar cut the animal‘s mouth
HJohn Drummer has opened his ton—
m parlors on Burbank street. There
" " to have been aimisunderstanding
, outsiders regarding Mr. Brunt-
agreement with Mr.
“bought his business in the Mahackc-
“Wk. Mr. Sweatman and Mr. Iirum-
“have satisfactorily arranged matters
nucleon: places will be continued.
“'5‘
{NORWALK NEWS ON i’ll’TiI PAGE.)
All lil‘l'OPSY HELD.
m Wounds Found on the Body oi
‘ " Joseph l. Bradley.
Meal Examiner Burke, assisted by
”r. Kennedy, last Saturday made an
" ‘ on the body of Joseph 1.. Bradley.
but!” the wounds in the man’s
already described,
, to the man’s kidneys, which
7 as though they might have been
, ,hyaklck. They are of the opinion
‘ “the wounds on the man’s head were
a by the train.
"'5 wife is cook at Cofley’s all-
. cafe ll} Waterbury, and by honest
manages to support her three
' Her husband has given her no
for the last six years.
for Liquor Lioness.
, sy Commissioners are in ses-
’ Town Courtroom at Norwalk,
receive license applications. Up
the following had filed their re-
« 08.80, the advertising fee:
Jesse. Leopold Quittner,
, Annie McDonald, James
elm Manning, Peterfm O'Brl
“I“. Stephen Boidisar. John
Herman Quittner, William
,_ , Thomas lemon,
3. Goldsohmidt, J. J. Shoshan,
’ ohn Krsmsrick, Frank C.
iggs, John H. Gormley,
("Why Should we Love our Country, and
Patrick
WW”
I M ‘
unmarried Saturday mains. J?! Rev.
Oscar IAsdegrsn. Miss Hilda Anderson.
sister of the bride. was brlds‘maid.aod
AlfredOlsenbestmen. A reception fol»
lowed the ceremony. The guitar club
furnished music and a'temptlng supper
was served. Rev. T. K.’Noble madean
address. The bride was gowned inwhite.
with dress and veil decorated with myrtle
brought from Sweden for the purpose.
The bridemald was also in white.
The bridal‘party was led by the little
nephew and niece of the bride, twins of
seven years, who made a very pretty ap-
pearance in their Swedish costumes. The
happy couple were the recipients of a large
numberof beautiful presents. Mr.snd Mrs.
Molander will commence housekeeping at
once at C’New street, where the groom has
thesflat where the wedding took place
very attractively fitted up. Among the
guests were Rev. and Mrs. 3T. K. Noble,
Rev. Oscar Lindegren, Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson, of Georgetown, Mr.
and *Mrs. Eric Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs..Walquist, Miss Cornelia lifolander.
Iiiluih Jathe, Annie Smenson, Annie
Carlson. Emma Pettison, Ellen Ericson,
Hilma Ek, Augusta Eli, Augusta John-
son, Helen Olson, Lena Johnson, John
Johnston, Frank Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
Gustafson, Oscar Anderson and many
others.
Stole Elastic lands.
Gratian Knapp and his brother, sons of
Frederick W. Knapp, a teamster employ-
ed by John H. Ferris, entered John '1'.
Hayes’ store on Main street, Norwelk,
Saturday afternoon,and asked to see some
elastic bands. Leaving the boys to look
at the bands, Mr. Hayes went to wait on
another customer. He watched the boys.
however, and saw Gratian put a handful
of hands into his pocket. After waiting
upon the customer, Mr. Hayes walked
back to where the boys were. Before the
little culprit could resist, Mr. Hayes put
his hand into the boy’s pocket and pulled
out the stolen goods. The lad tried to lay
the crime on his brother by stating that.
he put them there. Mr. iiayes,taking the
boys by the ears, marched them to the
door and told them never to come into
the store _again.
Italians Organize For Mutual Benefit
Sixty Italian residents of Norwailr as-
sembied in the barber shop at 30 South
Main street, yesterday. and organized an
Italian independent Mutual Benefit
society. Temporary officers were elected,
as follows: President, Frank Lemegelli:
secretary, F. Costellano; treasurer, A.
Viggiano. Next Sunday permanent offi‘
core will be elected. Mr. Lemegelli made
an address on the benefits to be derived
from an organization of this character,
and all were enthuisiastic over its pros-
pects for the future. it is proposed to
have it incorporated.
A Monument to Deacon Nash.
At Pine island, selected as a place of
burial on December iilth, 1708, a granite
monument has just been erected to the
memory of the late liurrNash,and those of
his family who are buried there,aitogether
representing four generations. The fam»
ily plot has been graded and enclosed with
an iron guard. The willow and evergreen
trees, planted by Mr. Nash. whisper their
solemn requiem above his quite resting
place.
Contradictory Statements in the Mumford Case.
Clyde Ilcrton, who is employed in his
father‘s grocery store on Beiden avenue,
states thatflhe went “DVD on the car from
which the latetilliVer ii. Mumford fell
last Thursday night, and that before the
car reached Rowayton, Motormau Paxton
and ConductorSmith exchanged positions.
This further contradicts Smith’s state-
ment that he did not change places that
day. Cliiford Cutbiil says that the Tram-
way employees also made misstatements
to Coroner Dotou regarding the place
where the accident occurred. lie is posi-
tive it was about opposite Mrs. Mary
Vincent's residence, nearly two hundred
feet from where Smith, Paxton and Beers
testiilcd it happened.
Church Calendar.
Norwalk Congregational ~'I‘he liadios'
Missionary society will hold its regular
electing Wednesday afternoon. There
will he reports from those who attends
ed the American Board meet-
ings in
Progress.” 'l’astor's hour as usual in the
study, preceding the meeting. Junior
Endeavor meeting on Friday at 8:46 p. as.
Friday evening, Bushnell concert in the
church auditorium.
South Norwalk 00ngregationai.-——Tuss~
day, 4:00 p. on, prayer meeting of the Jan-
ior Society of Christian Endeavor. Topic,
How can we Serve It?” Leader, Frank Q.
Moore. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., church
prayer service. Topic, "The Household
9! Faith: its Present Privilege. its Fm
tare."
Mrs. John A.0sbcrn is entertaining her
aunt. Mrs. A. R. Upham, of Norwich.
ro anvsarlssas.
Jib.” ‘3me We...
llinw
Kiss live Anderson and John new .
Brooklyn last week. m
Thursday. mid-week prayer mootlng.
Subject, ”Satisfactory Proofs of Spiritual
They are com deals.
The instructions is the week’s engage-
meutof the Babb Comedy company at
Hoyt's Thestrs,_3aturday afternoon, so
tractsd a large and sporeclstlve audience,
"The Prince of Liars” was presented.
Saturday night a crowded house witness-
ed “OfFIynn in Mexico.” Mr. Kelcy
played the title role admirably used was
efficiently supported by the other mem-
bers of the company. The clever little
Elmore children danced a picturesque
sailor’s hornplpe and won well merited
applause. The orchestra. as usual, ren-
dered very pleasing selections throughout
the evening. A great deal of applause and
good nature was aroused when, between
behalf of the orchestra and company, pre-
sented Harry Ryder. a member of the or-
chestra, with a token of friendship, apple
cistlou and good wishes, at the same time
announcing that Mr. Ryder was about to
leave them to enter married life, but that
he would be with them upon their return
engagement here. South Norwalk and
N orwalk theatregoers will accord the en-
tire company a warm welcome when they
come again.
Musical Actors and Actresses.
. Allthe latest songs of the day will be
introduced in the new plays presented by
Miss Akerstrom. This season the mem~
bers of her company have been selected
for their musical abilities, nearly all the
members of the company being competent
to do some specialty in addition to their
ability as actors and actresses. A musi-
cal treat is in store for her patrons at
Hoyt's Theatre, on Thursday, October
24, when she will commence her annual
engagement for three nights and Satur-
day matinee. Prices will be 15, 25, and it's
cents. Matinee prices are: Adults,
25 cents: children, 10 cents. Seats to be
reserved at the usual places.
A Crocer‘s Horse Buns Away.
Adciivery horse owned by Finney ll:
Benedict, the Norwaik grocers, ran away
on Water street, uptown, this morning.
George Brady, the driver, left the horse
for a moment while he stepped into a
store. During his absence a train came
along. The horse took fright. and ran up
Main street. where he was captured. The
contents of the wagon was strewn along
the street. The only damage resulting
was some broken spokes.
Broke Ills lose on the Tire.
iiarry Iii. Benedict. ofltast Menthol-Nerf
walk, was creasing the railroad bridge
over Osborn avenue. East Norwalk, yes-
terday morning, when he stepped on a
rivet head and slipped, lost his balance
and fell on his face. He put his hands out
to save himself, but they went between
the ties, and his face come in contact with
one of them. breaking his nose. lie was also
badly bruised about the shoulders, and is
unable to work today. '
In the Town Court.
in the Town Court at Norwaik, Satur‘
day. the case of John Weyerhauser for
incorrigibility was disposed of by John
promising to be a better boy. lie was
paroled in the custody of the oillcer.
James Parks was sent to jail for ten days.
The charge of pocket. picking was not
pushed, as Frank Honnocker. the com-
plainant, did not appear.
DISTRICT OF NURWALK. 33.. PROBATE
COURT. O:tobcr 10, A. 0.. 1”.
Whereas. written application has been
mule to this court. nor administration or the
estate of John Ii Quintard, late of Norwalk,
to raid district. deceased:
Ordered. That said application be heard and
determined at the Pro to Ufllce in Norwalk,
onths 17th dayof October. 1&6. at it) o'clock
foreseen. and that public notice thereof be
given to all persons interested therein by pub-
shing this order in a newspaper having a cir-
culat on in said District. at least seven days
before said day of hearing.
it ABA B. WUUDWARD. Judge.
..... a... m...—
Nuwuiuum Will
0. H. liSIilllliPE, i’lopiitini.
Hardware :-: Specialties.
Perhaps you're thinking of buying a Bicycle
next spring.
Why not buy one now. and save about one-
fourth what you would pay six months hence?
We are sgenis for the celebrated Cleveland.
lingual-ad Maiutio Bicycles; none better
We will make a reduction of at per cm
t.
from regular prices for the balance or the
month.
A few second hand wheels at your own
price.
”waiwmt’suuaht to ride in our new Bi-
OALL AND BEE AT THE
s'roas EAST use or
B R I D G E.
a
was it in
| l
och. W‘s ”rein rm
:srnascf“
held his Imss‘mi illi'ihit’l'l‘l
"' \l' . 'Iflllll. ,mn murmur
A “unwilling your ways."
“ Uncle
Sam” says:
a. moans serum
MIND!!! flstasis
tumult!“
rel.
I
m h mm” w to
the third and fourth acts, er. Crane, on, 5 1
beautiful weaves and are e, at prices'
Forty loos All Woo matures Clio.
torts 59c, worth 75c.
wide 50c.
Tufted Boucle, 46 inches wide, 75c.
Mohair Crcpons.
English Storm Cheviot.
Figured Granite Cloths.
waves are the newest and most desirable
within the reach of all.
Black Brocade Groe Grain, 1.00.
Black Brocade Dutobesse. .
Black Sarah, ail qualities.
Also a full line ol Uheny Bros.’ Fancy Tsi‘l'etas.
inches wide.
Hoyt’s Opera House
Second lnnual Cancun.
Tuesday. Oct. 22d.
Under the auspices of
King’s Daughters of Trinity Church.
The celebrated Moistcr Gicc Singers, of
New York, under the leadership of Prof.
Alfred Helium.
James 5. Burdctte, the far-famed elo-
cutionist.
Mrs. William A. Brown,soprnno soloist.
Mr. John M. Fulton, New York, tenor.
Miss Maud Duncan, contralto. ,, ,
Mr. John Wellle, hasso.
Master Frederick Ormonde, of Stem-
ford, boy violinist. .
ADMISSION, 50 CENTS
R°asrved seats obralnod without extra
charge oftsr 8 a. m.. Friday October 18th. at
Piaisied's drug store. South horwmk: Wood’s
drug store. horwaik. oil lw
'HOYT’S THEATRE
litre lights ilnly. Commencing
THURSDAY. OCT. 24.
SATURDAY MA‘I‘INEE.
llllie lkersirom,
In her new plsvs. THURSDAY NIGHT
and SATURDAY M aTlNEE.
“A Brave little Women."
FRIDAY NIGHT.
I v
.1 ' Has, a Ragged Heroine,’
For benefit of South Norwaik Athletic club.
SATURDAY mom.
st v
The Story of a Crime. ’
Supported by a sircng company.
TWO NEW SPECTACULAR IMMJIIS
with electric and calcium effects. Prices 15o,
25: axe. .‘latunlav matinee seats reserved.
Children l0c. adults the. floats on sale Mon.
day at Pia-sied'u and Wewi'ulme stores. olti
M
From 81.50 upward, made to order in the
best manner. A specialty of
Beblocking and Cleaning.
Work done on the shortest notice. Call
A. H. Keeier,
it South llslo Strut.
oil) rt
m_a.w
,, Hslrity lilii
e
. " Beauty
are two essential
, (lldlitirm in jewelry.
t must be at the
some time unique in
, 'l , ‘m, design to meet with
'\ rams; your approval. it is
for thisreason that we takes t deal
of pleasure in inviting you to ook over
the recent additions to our ntockin the
wayof Charms. They more than most
the requirements.
,\ {MAW
l
Houses- 13. Hoyt.
Hslesisisandlnsuranto.
was-moron m.
7‘
2. “Gazette Iuilding.
We are dull rsoeiv New Goods t description ‘ ‘t .
core and lo strict hzrmooyieui'ta modemsud’s :f'gh and W The selections
worth 89o. Fort l h All W I '
Forty loch All Wool Mixtures in rich col , 50c. worth 50o y no ' ”l I stares M Dunn“. 399' k
1- Fifty-foorioch Ali Wool and Osmel's Hair nix-
Fanoy Mohair and All Wool Novelties,40ioobes ’ India Serge,38inches.eide. 89c: would becheapst 50c.
Diagonal Suitiogs, 54 inches wide. 75c.
We are now showing the largest and most complete collection of High Class Novelty Silks ever shown in town, The
, the oolormgs. designs and combinations are rare and exquisite and the pricessre
Black Satin Duchesse. 75c, 1-00. 1 25. 1.50. I
Colorrd Trimming Velvets, all shades, also Black Velvets and Velour du
SCOFIELD & Hovrj
u ti
N‘orwalk.
DRESS GOODS.
are made with the must
of single Dries E’s-ears! is higa oils. u ”cities,
dmnmsat. [In
from 8.50 to 11.50.
a»; styles in Fields for waists, 253, 350, 50c and We.
BLACK GOODS.
I odia Borneo, 48 inches wide. 500; well worth 75c.
imperial Serge, 46 inches wide, 50c, the best goods for
‘ the money we have shown. .
Silk Finish Henriem.
Silk Finish Brilliantine.
SILKS.
Black Gros Grain Silk, 750. 1.00, 1 fi, 1 50. ,
i Black Brocade Taffeta. 500, 75c, 85c. i
l Rich Black Peso de Bole. , t
l Elegant Plaid Tefletas for waists and trimmings.
VELVETa ?
Nerd. especially imported for Capes, 32
TRISTRAM & (HYATT, NORWALK, CT. :
SCOFIELDEEOYT,
THE POPULAR . .
“fl floodsmiumiiure House ,
or SOUTH NORWALK, ‘
Have lust Received a New and Fresh Assortment of
LA DIES’ COATSand CAPES ,\
in all the llosi Fashionable Styles. \
it is like a dream come true. We are daily having ladies returning with a
friend to inspect our stock of Coats and Capes. What does it mean?
Goods that you want. Quality and prices that you are looking for.
The whole store is swinging forward gracefully in every department. The
scent of it all is { HONEST nODDS.
LOWEST PRICES. )
Dress Goods. Trimmings.
Hosiery Notions, :
Furs. Feather Boas.
Furniture. Carpets.
. '88 Washington Street. South Harwell, Conn.
Some improvements Made
To the back of our store in order to throw more light on our Dress Goods counter.
While these changes are in progriss we know it will not be so comfortable shop-
ping as when finally completed. .
Cashmeres, to 180 per yard. ’
_ 0. ii. ”I“?!
x a, _l . « -
. oymaiilm *
. I . ii I ,
\VE ARE H AV'ING
We, however, received last week one shipment of $1,275 worth of
New Dress Goods,
And about #600 this week. While alterations are in progress we are going to throw
these new goods out at absolute COST. in fact, we shall place the entire stock of =
Wool Dress Goods at exactly what they cost no. The time when this sale will
close is somewhat indefinite. but the carpenters promise to finish by Thursday.
When they‘o,:the prices go up.
This will bring the price of the following goods. such ss 25:: Help Colored
500 All Wool Henrietta, at prices ranging from ills to tile per yard. ‘
tile All Wool Scotch matures and Fields, and they arebeeuties,at 20c peryd. l
coo All Wool at in. Flannel DIEM Goods, at 25s per yard.
this quality of ‘7 is. Black Orepon effects. all wool. st to: per yard.
ililo qnslily of Fancy 8pol, All Wool French Fascias, at 45c per yard.
loo Fields, at lbs per yard, and lots and lots of others in smaller quantities.
Remember we only guarantee this sale to last until Wednesday night. With
you can get goods at these prices It behooves you to boy early and often. wan
more. there is
Only one place you can gel them“ at and that is
THE
Norwalk Chronicler